"Razor Sharp" by Fern Michaels

A boy of controversy. A boy destined for greatness, tragedy, and power. A boy, who at the age of nine, was asserted to the highest titile in Egypt. Pharoah. King Tut was one of Egypts leaders almost forgotten, if it weren't for Howard Carter's 1922 excavation of his 3,000-year-old tomb. Since then, the Boy King has been a wonder. Many still question how he came to meet his end so soon in life, though many scholars chalk it up to an untreated injury. Some, though, believe it is something more sin… Continue

Biography isn't one of my favorite styles of novel. But I don't mind reading them for a good cause/person. So when Michael Phelps asked me if I'd like to read and review his book, David Janssen: My Fugitive, I jumped at the chance. I only apologize that it took me so long to read the book. My dad got ahold of it and HAD to finish reading it. Then my mom snagged it from me after he was done! So I had to wait out my parents (both fans of The Fugitive when it was on the air) to read t… Continue

Okay, so you don't really have to read this if you don't want to lol. Just figured I'd catch your attention ;p
Soooo I feel like I post more "Where have I been" blogs than I do any other type of blog anymore. It sucks, but I have like no time for anything anymore. What with looking for a job to support my family in the tough economic times, looking for colleges, getting everything done for my awesome SENIOR YEAR (more on that later), and continuing my passions for reading, writing, and theatre.… Continue

I love a good laugh. And that's one thing author Janet Evanovich sure is good for. The laughs and intrigue keep on coming in Two for the Dough, her second Stephanie Plum mystery (yes, I know I'm behind on the series, but give me time to catch up lol)

While still learning the ropes of being a proper bounty hunter for her cousin Vinnie, Stephanie Plum is assigned the "soft" cases, ones where the risk of danger and death are minimal to nonexistent. That's what Kenny Mancuso is supposed to b… Continue

I'm back!!! Thanks to stupid fire codes and a lot of other factors, Friday's are my "free day" nowadays (unless I'm fortunate enough to make plans). So since I have nothing to do, and have been meaning to catch up, I shall do so in the form of a book review (or two). First up, The Stolen by Jason Pinter.

Daniel Linwood was a normal young boy, until he was mysteriously kidnapped from his own front yard. Police and community members step up and try their best to find Danny, but years go by… Continue